Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1863, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR 3 PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, {SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, PERW’A AVENUE AND 11TH STREBT, BY W. D. WALLAOH:;: ——— Papets served without wrappers by carriers 1 eent mess case or Tene per roe a peokages by carriers ai & year, or 37 cen Poems To mail subscribers the price is @ year, in advance; $2.50 for six menths; $1.25 for three months: and for less than three months at the rate of 12 cents a week. Single eopiee, with or without wrappers, TWO OENTs. S27” ADVERTISEMENTS should be sent to the Office before 11 o’clock m.; otherwise they may not appear until the next day. Even + ing Star. y%, XXII. DENTISTRY. M. TEETH. « LOOMIS, M. D. Ope leer Patentes ofthe MINERAL PLATE TERTH, atte: porsenally at his office in eer Lt ‘persons can wesr these teeth who cannot wear others, and no person can wear cthers who sennot wear these. Bw ling at my office can be scoom: styie and price of Teeth may desire; Bat to thoes who are particular and mm the saree, Gleanest, strongest Tt fect ture art any stoaeee ee MINERAL PLATS will be tore fully warrsnted. Rooms in this city—No. 338 Pennsylvania avenue oth and We Z ch Bt. atreets. barat ya . GAS FITTING, &c. GAS FIXTURES. Bi Have in Btore, and are daily rece!’ GAB ES of entirely New Patterns and Finish, saperior in style to anything hereto! offs: mar! 5 ‘We invite ai Re} to ou and examine our stock med WATME FIXTUNES, fooling t that we Mave the Dost selected stock Is ‘S Af Work ta tne spove line intrasted to oar Darbif MYELS & MOGHAN, 376 D street, AUGUSTUS JOHNSON & CO., 289 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Berwasx 9rx & 107m Brs., (OOMBS’ BUILDING,) Invite the Trade to inspect their stock of WINES AND LIQUORS, TOBACCO AND SEGARS, GROCERIES FOR THE CAMP, ‘wnsurpassed in this city in variety and quality, Being the Sole Agents for MESSRS, FRANK BININGEB & 00., No, 15 Beaver 8t., New Yous, we sell their celebrated BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS, at New York prices,—freight added, We would call the attention of DIVISION PUR- VEYOES to the fact that we have the abeve goods ready packed for shipment in cases containing fem one to twelve dozen each,and can fill any erder for them on call. FP. B.—We also keep constantly on hand the larges and most varied assortment of @HAMPAGNE WINES to be found in this city, embracing the following well-known brands VOR CLIQUOT, MORT & OHANDOYF, @. H. MUMM & O0., PIPER HEIDSIOCE, BEIDSICE & CO., EUGENE CLRQUOT, DE ST. MARCEAUX, CHARLES RIVART & CO, WZ An Inspection of our Stock Is most respect- fally solicited, AUG. JOHNSON & CO. may 1¢-tf OREST GROVE HOUSE F SCHOULEY’S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, New Jersey. The above popular Hotel is now ready for the Summer Season, having been thoroughly aet in order for the accommodation of (9 vVisiters to Schooley’s Mourtain Springs. Owning the property and consequently no reat to pay, the proprietor of the Forest Grove House will accommodate families and visitors atss low a rate asa strict regard to ihe respectability ofthe House will afford. The direct route to reach the Forest Grove House is from Philadelphia b atk or Jersey city, by the Morris ang: Enrex road, to Hackettstown, ¢ &. m., adi }, mM. ym feations addressed to the undersigned Will meet with Prompt anon je 16-m&sim' ATHEWS, Proprietor. WEBB & BEVER DGE, S¥COESSORS TO OHABLES 8. FOWLER & OO, W IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IR CHINA, GLASS AND BARTHEN oscar Fine Qutlery, Plated Ware, Soll Metal ie Pidhers, Block tin Goods. sin Ouameor Beta. Jepanned Waiters, Water Coolers, Etherial and Solar Lamps. Oil Lemps, terns, Btone Ware, &0., &e., &0. Goods Packed and Delivered in this Cityand Georgetown free of charge. 604 (Odd Fellows’ Hall) Seventh st,, my 2-eoly Washington Pp WAR MAPS, HILP & SOLOMONS, Army Stationers, 332 Penn. avenue, have for saie a assortment of ‘War Maps, amongst which ar i Beat of War in Maryland and Pennsylvania, se” 1S Potomac, Lioy@’s Map of Virginia, Biunt’s “ 2 ae eis iokwond su vicinity, Pe sO8tO8 arbor and Bt, Helena “ “ Bound, Milits: id R. B. Map Southern Btates, Coast Survey Bape of Kast and West Virginia, Qolton Map of Virginia and Maryland, eis Beat of War in the West, showing the Mississippi river from Cairo to the Gulf, &c., &e., in cases, sheets, and mounted on canvas, je 18 Ia vast we BONDS. We are now prepared to furnish to purchasers B. 8. FIVE-TWENTY BONDS 4)!denominations, een pplication, without ny delay fe] Bubecribers holding our receipts sre notified that their bonds are ready for delivery and are sor" it~ ed to call for them. JAY COOKE & OU., 52 15th street. jo23-tf FRANKLIN & OO. OPTICIANS" SF™ER 944 PennsYLvamis AVERUS. (north side,) een Ith and Isth ate, 388 Pa. avenue, under the National Hotel, ROCK ORYSTAL (Brazilian Pebble) and IM- PROVED PERIBCOPIC SPECTACLES, acientifi- aly and coxreeuly suited to the proper condition e eyesight, OPE! id FIELD GLASSES, ACHROMATIO 1 toe anor, Lea % 8 INSTRUMENTS, Fan ivi e i = GHAPH ALBUMS in every style. STEBROSCOPES and VIEWS, &e.,&c, *\ great variety and at the lowest gures. wholesale or retail. my 13-tf By W. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers. He AND GARRIAGE BAZAAR AND RB POSITORY, Expr ly for the SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, STOCK, &0., 95 Louisiana Avenue, Between Ninth and Tenth streets. OasH ADVAXCED on CoNsIGNMENTS. Storage for Carriages. orses, Carr ages, &c., received for private sa} my 20-tf W.L. W. WALL & CO., Aucta, APPINESS OR MI Yi— Ra AN CABINET OF WONDERS, aN sod MEDICINE,” bave etermined”regardions of iseue, free, (for pote Denofit of suffering a a ity) Se f their instruct; sine f +) Sour of m ive and inter: wine Marriage aad ita Disqualifice- ous Debility, Promature Deoises Indi. Lad Foi citer Vanya Sidzagag “Rar REran Cabinet of Ana td ood Medicina, New York. 7 iy — PISH-WANG, THE GR INES) REMEDY, or GONORRHEL. eLest, tc. ONE Box WILL Perrorm 4 CunE.— ‘Ingredients are purely yagetable. It is pleasant to the taste, has ne bad odor, and may be carried in the vest pocket without f¢ lf detection. Circulars free. Priee Sia box. Bold Sidis nuuiaie pS ONORD Woy Pea Vania avenue, Sent by mail Sy ib-eoly PROPOSALS. Hats, BS, D. PFoPosats FOR aac ) DRY Haanguanrens Depantuaxt oF WAsnincron, Uthee Chief ermasier, July 1. "ss. ‘eld bese prouessls: iy Pest flower hae feraikins. fered partment. red in ci e ‘a itable for ck thing contraband men. women, and children Bussett Brogans, and other serviceable Shoes, for men, women, and ehildren’s wear. Chip, felt, and'woolen Hats, and cloth Caps. Resdy-mate hickory and check Shirts, and Den- nierseya: Unseys, ginghams, blankets, and oth erseys, linseys, ginghams, ‘ots, and other Woolen and Cotton Goods. * Bamples should be sent with each bid, at the ex- pence of the party forwarding the same. No bids will be entertained unless satisfactory eviderce ean be furnished of the reliability and loyalty of the bidder. roposals will be opened from time to time and contracts awarded as the interests ofthe service may require, 4 security will be required ferthe faithful semaliaane of any contract made under this adver- isement. ;Prol ale should Pe audsensed te me anser signed, and indorsed ** Proposals for furnishing Dry Gods &e. ELIAS M. GREENE, Lieutenant Oolone!, Ohief Quartermaster, jy 2 im Department of Wasbington. P*orosaLs FOR WOOD AND COAL, Post OFFi0® DEPARTMERT, H WASHINGTON, June 24, 1963, SEALED PROPOSALS will be received b: signed unti:12 o'clock M., on Wednesda day of ou a for furnishing for th men’ Departme: 450 tons {23@ Tbs. to the ton) of the best White . Ash Coal, furnace size ®& tons Red Asn. same size, and 250 cords best seasoned Oak Wood. Parties will be at liberty to bit for the Wood and Coal gether or for either one separately, and their bids will be considered accordingly. Fe eeeory arrangements must be made to se- eure to the Government full weight and measure. The Wood is tobe corded and measured npon the premises, and one half is to be sawed ihto three Pieces and pile Ky the other half into two,and all to be ay in the cellar, Coal is to be stowed away in the vaults, ery accessible. 5 Will be entertained unless satisfactor: an be furnished of the reliability and logatty, of the parties. ‘. mples of Coal, such as is desired, can be seen by calling upon the Superintendent. ieee wl be premptly made after the de- very of the fuel. spin ae. ereees 2 oy. ws i} . an jor: ‘oposals for anc Coal?” So Jas 8. HALLOWELL, jez-d Disbursing Clerk. Post Office Department. B@7-The time for receiving the above mropeceie iy 7- will be extended to the 20th of Ju! pRorosars FOR MEDIOINES.—Sealed pro- poses will be received by the undersigned unti! three o’cleck P, M. on Saturday, the 29th instant. for supplying the Washington Asylua with all the Medicines that may be required for the gate cading: June ssth, 1864. The Medicines must ofthe best quality furnished as may be required, and if rot approved by the Physician to the Asylum tote meiected . eae Cae inst the Asylum alist ofthe articles usually re: A " a G, H. NEWMAN, W. G. JOBN McDEVITT, ° Sy 11 dtd Commissioners Washington Asylum, P. Mayor’s Orriog, July 14, 1863. ROPOBALS will be received at this office until 12 o'clock m, om Saturday, the lsth instant, for gra- ding and grayelling L street south, from Bev- enth street cast to Virginia avenue, the gravel to be of & quality to be approved by the Com- missioner and Assistant Commissicers, and to be nine inches in the centre, tapering off to four inches towards the gutter line, to be well raked of of improper size, and to be rolled with a er. will state the price per cubic yard for erading, and per square yard for gravelling. No part of the appropriation will be paid the con tractor except upon the certificate of the Com mlssioaee ena Sore the rascals orth Commisioners a @ work has been properly execu . W. 8. FLETOWER, OCommissiouer Sixts Ward, MICH’L NASH 0, SANDEREON, Jy 14-4t_ [Chron &Rep,] Asn’t Commissioners. P ,, Mayor's Orrice, July 7, 1863. FOPOSALS Will be received at this office unti 12 o’clock m. on SATU BDAY, the [8th ixstant, for grading and graveling south C street. from 8d to 6th street west. The gravel to be of aquslity to be approved by the Commissioner and Assistant. The gravel to be nine inches in the center, tapering to fvurinches at the gutter line; to be weil raked of stones of an improper size, and to be well roiled with a heavy roller. _ Bidders will state ree pelce per cubic yard for grading and square yard for sraveling. No part of the appropriation will be paid the contractor except upon the certificate of the Oom- walseloner and Peete Sonmissionors that te work has been properly executed. acai _ JAMES H. BIRCH, Commissivner of Seventh Ward. WILUIAM A ISK. WILLIAM J. AIKEN, Arsistant Commissioners, jy 8-t ROPOSALS FOR HAY, STRAW, AND GRAINY moi Gases nes stnE s Ormioe, Orage riment, Cor. G ai streets a6 OW asuinGrom, D.O., April 16, 18. WITTEN Prorosaus are invited for farnish’ BAY, STKAW, OATS, and CORN, for the use this it, te be delivered at the Railroad Depot, oratany of the Government wharves in this city. The propesals to be addressed to the under- signed, and they should state the quantity of on aude Offered, also the prize and the date elivery. Proposals will be received for five thousand {g.000) bushels of Corn or Oats, and fifty (50) tons of ‘ay or Straw, and upwards, unless it should be for ee iaterean of the Government to contract for a 2 amount. All grain tobe put up in good sacks, of about two (3) bushels each, which are to be furnished at the cost of the contracter. The Hay and Straw to be securely baled All Grain and Hay offered to be subject toa rigid inspection by the Goverment Inspector, lontracta will be awarded from time to time to the lowest responsible bidders, as the interests ot the service may require. security will be required for the faithful fulfillment of any contract made under this advertisement. Payment to be made at the completion ner the con’ i 8.1. ap 17-sm . Captain and A, Q.M.U.8. A. For the Holidays. A. M. BININGER & CO. Baaxon oF Nos. 19 anv 21 Baoan 87., Naw Youe OFFER FOR SALE AT THEIR STORR, Ke. 237 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NEAR THIBTEENTH STREET, SIGN OF THE OLD ENICKERBOCEER, THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF LMPORTED WINES AND LIQUORS TO BE FOUND IN THE METROPOLIS, —ALso— FINE GROCERIES, OAN GOODS, KITS AND KEGS No.1 MACKEREL, KENNEBEC SALMON, SOUSED & PICKLED LAMBS’ TONGUES PIGs’ FEET, ENGLISH DUN OODFISH, Together with all the LUXURIES INCIDENT TO THE SEASON Messrs. A.M. B. & Co. are also Sole Proprietors af BININGER’S CELEBRATED LONBON DOCK GEN, Fut up in Quart Bottles for medicinal use, Also, Bole Agents for OLD TOM LONDON CORDIAL GIN. ‘QW All articles bought.at théfe. store warranted. of the first quality, and forwarded toany part of the free of expense. oS we intend to be permanently located, we re- apectfully request families to give us acall. phere. an Pe oe gs Peleasioee. Br Pe ee ‘WASHINGTON. D. C., SATURDAY. JULY 18, 1863. LEGAL NOTICES. Te SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRIC? OF COLUMBIA, Holding a District Court of the United ptates, whom it may concern, Greeting:—Notice is hereby wiven, that, on the 23d day of June, 1%3 the Mar- shal of the United Btates for the District of Oo- lumbia seized Lot numtered 4in square numbered 116; that part of Lot numbered 15, being the west 30 feet 11 incher front by the depth of the iot in Square numbered & ; lot numbered 7 in it bros numbered &3; lot numbered 19 insquare numbered #85; lot numbered 4 in rquare numbered 642; lot numbered 15 in rquare 642; Jot numbered 24 in square numbered 642; lot numbered | in square ae- signated ana numbered E 642; let numbered 2in fquare E 642; lot numbered Sin square E 612; and lot numbered 4 in square B 642, as the same are known. marked ana designated on the ground plate and plans of Weslington ity, recorded in the land Recerds of said District, together with all the imprevements. buildings, rights. privileges, appurtenances ard other hereditaments to tae ging. as the Property, of Sanne! L. d the same are libeiled and prosecuted jourt in the Dams of the United States, for forf-iture on account of certain breaches of the laws of the United Bates, committed by said Samuel L. Lewis. and that raid eause wiil stand for tria! at tke City Hall. in the city of Washington. on the first Monday of rds next, when and where all raons are warned to appear to show cause why ‘orfeiture should not be for chet interests, jy eereed, and to intervers & J, MBIGS C'erk. us SUPREME CQURT OF THE DISTRIOT OF COLUMBIA, Holding a Distriet Court of the United Ftates for the | Distriot.—To ail whom it may concern, Greeting:—Notice is heredy given, that, on the zd day of June, 1353, the United Btates s*booner T. A. Ward, attached to the Poto- mae Flotilla, captured the skiffno name, with the goods, wares'and merchandise laden therein, and three’ packages of money, and the same were brought tothe port of Washington, within the ja- risdiction of this Court, and the rame are libsled snd prosecuted inthis Court in the name of the United States. for condemnation as i at the City and that said canes will stand for trial! Hall, in che city of Washington on the first Mon- day of August next. when and where all persons are warned toappear to show cause why condem- na‘ion thould not be decreed, and to intervene for their interests. jy W R. J. MEIGS, Olerk. HE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA , Holding a District Court of the United States for the said District.—Tv ali whom if may concern, Greeting:—Notice ia hereby given, that, on tee 2th dey of May, 1333. the Uni- ted States steamer Satellite, attached to the Poto- mac Fiotilia, captuged the schooners calied the Arctic and Sarah, their tackle, apparel and furni- ture, and the same have been brought to the port of Washirgten, within the jurisdiction of this Court, and the same are libeled_and prosecuted in this Court in the name of the United States, for condemnation as lawful prize, and that said cause will etand for trial at the City Hall, in the city of Washington. he first Monday of Augast next, when and w il persons are warned to appear to show cai why cendemnation should rot be decreed, and to intervene for their interests. jy lv B. J. MRIGS, Clerk, UROP EAN HOTEL Corner Pennsylvania av. and Eleventh st., Wasuincron City, D, C. Btrangors, Scjourners, and Residents will find every convenience and facilit for comfort at this Hotel, It is admirably con- ducted upon the celebrated EUROPEAN PLAN, the guests and patrons paying for only what they choose to purchase. 3 itis located in the very business centre of the city, approachoble by Btreet Passenger Cars, with placer of Public Amusement, of Business, the De- rtments and Oapitol, and every place of interest in the city of Washington or Georgetown. The BAR i Bpphed with Choice Liquors and Boverages, and with Wines and Ales of the best brands and vintages. To sum up—this Hotel presents inducements of a rare kind to all who may be pleased to extend to it their favor and erat BY EMRIOH, Buropean Hotel, jy 4-Im jorner Pa. av. and lith st. CRYSTAL SPRING. COACHES FOR UsxeTAL SPRING AND THE RAOB OUURSE. ‘The undersigned willrun s coach forthe above places, making two trips a day (except Sunda; when there will be three.) leaving National Hotel, Tth street snd Penn. avenue, at 12and 4 o’clock. and on Sunday at 10 1 end 4’ o'clock, stopping at the mstropaliran Turner & Co,’s No, 281 Penn, avenue, Kirkwood and Willards’ Hotels. Return- ing from Spring at 2 and 7 o'clock, Sundays 12, 3 and 7 o'clock. Fare—Round trip, 75 cents; each Way, oi cents; ohildren half price.’ For further in- formation call a! ‘8 avenue. Je 20. Im* B. FERGUSON, Pro’r of Btages. BALE—The contents of the livery and hiring bles known as Smith’s Stables, sit- x F ed on 19th street, near Pa. avenue, con- sicting of Carriage, Boggy and Saddle. Horses. Close Pane} and Open Carriages, Top Bu, gies, Baggage Wagons. together with’a good a: sortment of Double and Single Haraess, Saddles, Bridles and other things necessary to complete a good outfit for the above business. Any person wishing to engage ina lucrative business willdo well to cail and examine the stock. If not disposed of at private sale earlier, they will be exposed at public auction on the Ist day of August next at 10 a.m. To a good tenant, the stables will be let on Teasobab @ ‘ms. The stand is of forty years’ du- ration, the best in Washington. Je #-tAugl* ANLY & BROWN, TEAMSHIP EAT EASTERN FROM N: S YORK TO LIVERPOOL, The Steamship GREAT KASTERN: WALTER PATT®N, Commander, Will be dispatched PROM LIVERPOOL FROM NEW YORK, June 80 | Tuesday... thereatter of about si éach port, First cabin, from...-....... ++eaeee.- $95 to $135 Second cabin, state room berths, meals furnished at separate tablez.....__......... $70 Exsursion tickets, ou’ id back in the first and second cabin only, a fare and a half. oe Servants accompany in, sengers and children under 12 bi rice. Infants free. Eteerage, with Price of passage mod; from Liverpool, same rates as bove. : ‘Bil fares payable in gold, or its equivalent in U, ‘Each passenger allowed 20 cubic feet of luggage, An experienced farecon on board, rery on! Fer passage 80017 TARLES A. WHITNRY, At the office, 26 Broadway, New York. ‘ignt ly only to For frOWLAND & ABPINWALL, Agents, je13 3m 54 South street, New York, 42s COLLINS & 00.8 PHILADELPHIA DRAUGHT ALE AND PORTER. receiving large quantities of DRAUGHT 0 aad PORTER from this celebrated Brewery, which I am prepared to furzish on short notice to all persons who will favor me with their orders. Batisfaction guarantied. Orders given to my drivers will be promptly at- pended Goods delivered in all parts of Washington and Georgetown, free of charge. ‘Terms :— Cash on delivery. Agent, Union Bottling Depot, 6% Green st., sot Georgetown, D. 0, F a. eee ore orrizaneY AND MILIFARY MERCHANT FALE ORS. POLITAN HoraL, aikavo, 8.0. (4-tf 369 Ps. avenue. Wash A FROM LONDON. NALYTIC Universal Telegraphy. By Count de Lenture. Baunders’s Manual of Musketry Instruction. The Subaltern Officer and his Daties. By Lieut. indy 8. Sar? English Constitution, By Doet. Fisher. Year Book of Agricultural Facts. 1852, The Speaker at Home. of Husbandry. 8. Forster's Bi ‘aphy of Oliver Goldsmith. ctionary of Political Economy, } vol, jy) FRANCK TAYLOR. MacLeod’s ft JASON C. KING. Ny 167 William street, FESTIVE, 8 in Books, Petree ARE PELIOITOUS r Goods, etc. |FANOY. RACY, Dealer RICH, | Prints. Je 15-26t ATS! RATS! RATS!) ROACHES! ROACH ES!! % 81! BEDBUGS II! * BEDBUGS! BEBO IBLE LEAR! ei 1 be destroyed by never-failing articles to Sona at MOORE'S feat End Drug Store, 113 Penn. avenue. je 20-27 OTHING. GENTLEMEN'S on A ROAOHES)!! W now full ENTLB- PsBEE GOV ERO ATS, BUSINE3s SUITS Babes SULTS ‘and FURNISHING GOODS of the latest styles, manufactured debe — spon aeqces ineatness, sty! ane e PauNs 200. enn! enue, s0-tf5 29 PonseyVaiinth and Ponth streets. TMENT OF MABTIN & A BeHATE a STTAES have inst received - Mi BTZ, a. 2 3 er sameness ee ae CO.*8 to buy Clothi: Carns. J, BRUCE& wea Be: poo lor the said District.—Toai . N2. 8,212. , Sd THE WEEKLY STAR. ————— This excellent Family and News Journal, containing @ greater variety of interesting reading than can be found in any other, is published cn Friday morning. TEKMS— Cash, meariably in advance. Single copy, a Five co) Ten copies. Twenty-five copies, It invariably contains the « Washington News” that has made The Daily Evening Stay cireulate so generally throughont the eountry SZ Single copies (in wrapyers) can be pro. cured at the counter, immediately after the issue of the paper. Price—THRex CEnTs. AMUSEMENTS WASHINGTON THEATER, BLEVENTH STREET, NEAR PA. AVENUB. Saturday) EVEN THIS APRN CLS RAVEL TkKOUPE ST. DENIS. THE GREATEST IN THR WORLD! The only rivals of the Ravel Treupe in Paris, and who karve,in both Fw a @ Amerisa.; u- persede the Ravels in the ovisions -f the amuie- ment seekera of both hewischsres as to ,antomim- io, terpsi:borean and recenene ability. B. QUEEN OF THE CORDE VOLANTR, fe Jonef Caron. Mademoiselle Da tot, ame Mon . August Maller, Augusta, AVile Kinelle Seige!, Paul Denetti, Sigour Capoia Mla Louise, Mile Marie, Mlle Hortense Daflot. Fee small bills of to day. Adinission 75, £0 and 25 cents, No extra charge for reserved seats, M15 JOSEPHINE AND LOUISS£. CARD TO THE PUBLIC. Awong other ‘‘doiges.”’ for the purpose of attracting attention, we notice that the temporary Managem: nt of acertain estabdlithment in this eity are making an unauthorized use of of the names of the above-named artisies, as connected with thelr company, I would wespectfully state that the parties in questicn arenot now, nor will they appear in Wash- ington, untiltheir appearance with the great GREA1 ZANFRETTA TROUPE, WITH WHICH THEY ARB IDENTIFIED, And which WILL OPIN AT CANTERBURY HALL MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3. 1863. Jy 16 St WM. BE. SINN, Proprietor. CANTERBURY HALL, LOUISIANA AV an SIXYE Sraapy, Wn. E. Sinn... Manager and Proprietor THE PIONEER MUSIC HALL! THE STANDARD PLACE OF AMUSEMENT, The only place in the city where FIRST €LASS DEAMATIO REPRBSENTATIONS an be wi ‘nesse: DURING THE SUMMER SEASON, jy, in addition to the and which erepreented night! unrivalled Opetatic, Pantomimic and Terpsi- chorean Qiio Berformance by the STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD, TO-NIGHT. MIS3 EVA BRENT. The Charming “antatrice. The great drama in one act entitled OR, THE BOY OF THE TRI8H BRIGADE Mone. J.B.L Szolloiy...........Mons, Oaulitiower The Laugbable Negro Farce, Butitled FURNISHED HCOme'EG LET, _ LAUGHLI AS. A beautiful ballet. arranged by Mone. Bzollosy 4 NBAPOLITAINE! in which the great Court of Beauty will sppsar. Johry Mack. ny Gallagher, R.H. Coliins, And the Great Ethiopian Corps. @ Sad the Splendid D: tie Co Eieryas, e Rplen: ramatic Company. ‘BBE BILLS EVERY DAY” Admiesion twenty five and fifty cents. Grand Family Matinee every Baturday Afternoon at Reduced Prices. ly 13 6t HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS TO THE LABIES! _ $50,000 WORTH OF BANKRUPT STOCK TO BE SOLD AT HALF-PRICE! Just received the entire strck of DRY GOODS of W.T. Richardson, of the city of New York, at LANSBURGH & BROU’S BALTIMORE RARGAIN STORE, 375 BEVENTH STREET, doors above I. The stock is complete, and must positively be closed Outinafew days. We mention in part— Bleached and Brown Muslins at 12, 15, 18, 20 and 25 cents. as ¢ iets ey Dark @alicoes of best makes at 16and nts. Bleached and Brown Sheetings at much reduced races. Linen Table Cloths, Towels, Napicins, ete., very cheap, Large Bea Sprcads from 1 to $2, | Dress Goods of every description will be c.used ons atany price, Plain Barege Anglais only 6% cents per yard, Mourning Dress Gioods, a complete stock, Good Linen Crash for Toweling, 12}¢c. pet yard, White Goods, such as plain and checkered Jaco- nets, plainand dotted Swies,much below the o00 "ii and Gingham Sun Umbrellas, from 75 1s to $2, Sik’ Mantil'a: and Lace Shawls at's sacrifice, Hosiery and Gloves of every description, French Mechanical Co reets, yery cheap, HOOP SKIRTS—HOOP SKIRTS! the greatest variety, which we guarantee of Tn the Gest make Amongst them can be found 6 sizes, which are very scarce. 200 yards Spool Cotton, 8 cents, With a great many other goods too numerous to mention,at LANSBURGH & BRO.’3 BALTIMORE BARGAIN STORE, 375 SEVENTH STREET, Turge Doors Apnove I Street. P. 8,—Store open every evening until 9 o’clock, Sy 7 2w* (A BFSLEEN Dy SUE RASTEPY SuOM —By com es authority, I will offer at Public Sale, at jourt House door, in the town of Oambride: Maryland, on MONDAY, the 24th of August next, about 12 o’elock m., the farm called Weir Neck, situated immediately on the U 8. Mail route lead- ing north and south, and about four miles from lace, the county seat for Dorchester county. It is handsomely located, with the Great Ohoptank river on one side, and Hurst's Creek on the other, and dircetly opposite Elden and Bonney Brook, phose Des ntifal r jidences of Dr. F. P. Phelps ona Dr. J. ¥F. Kurtz. It contains 265 acres, more or less; about 75 acres of which being well timbered. The farm is luid off into three fields, of about forty-five acres cach.in good state of improvement, of easy culture and under good «enclosures, with facilities on the premises for enriching the land iadeficitely. The improvements are a two-story brick Dweiltng with single story attached. besides the usual oat buildings. The river and creek abound in fish, oysters. terrapins, wild ducks. &c., in tzeir season, Perscns wishing so purchase are request. d to call on Dr, J. F. Kurtz. who will give any furtherinfor -| mation that may be desired, and §o with them to i WILLIAM RBA. VGureaeen TGambrides Ma, DAMB BXPRESS COMPANY. B 614 PA. AVENUR, A OrEie Washingion City, D. @ NORTHERN AND waar. x PukAS FORWARDERS! MERCHANDISE, MONEY, JEWELRY, VALU ABLES, NOTES, STOCKS, BONDS; &o. Forwarded with SAFETY AND'DIBPATCH te al aceezsible sections of the éountry. This Company hes agencies in the principal way Towns ip AND NORTHWRBT. Honma, nage, waen,ARD, $0 WASHINGTON, D. 0. NEW YORK, BOSTON Pa iehi de BARE, it bib , LEXING? 43 GtON. anections are Barrige Be w Liv and BAST: @BaaT fy made York and Boston warding fohtne GANADAS and’ the 'BOVING. ene with ere lines ‘ERPOOL, 80U = EON = Bie vee Commercial towns in Great Britain and on the Gon ‘nent, lecti JOTES, DRAFTS end BILLS mai. eee Ste parts of the United States, : 0. 0, DUNN, Agent, jou Washington, D.U. IVE NOTICE, That the subscri- teks aetained from the Orphans’ Court of me cours, {n the District of Oolumbi i" minis hereby warned to exhibit the Meee the al sar f Sape neat oy ay Otherwise by law. be excluded’ from all boneat of the said estate. Given unde ern A gale ee “ elawse* * Administrator a TION |. QOTLERS, ATT OR SALE. ie aE SDAA TINE DANDLES, “Cheap ah Ot National A Oandi Popes Green strect Peery acid Georastown, DB. AINS, B. AINS —Great bargains and aUisthing, Fataishing Goods, eats and Onps at SMITH’S, 460 Seventh st. sia MB S25E BOI Sa Wc ith ’s.. : BURise Gap tere TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. FROM VICKSBURG, Mermpnis, via Cairo, July i3—Qn the 24 inst. the medical director of the Confederate hospitals sent word to Pemberton that the men were dying for something to eat. Pem- berton immediately called a council of war, and then the negotiations for capitulation commenced. The number of guns captured is 2C9 pieces light, and 27 siege guns, beside arms for every man in Vicksburg, and 15,(00 Enfield rifles for Kirby Smith’s army. Smith’s army got to the other side of Vicksburg, and was seen on the Lonisiana shore, but seeing the flag cf the free waving ever its ramparts, he renred in good order for parts unknown. Gunboats ply up and down the river, and he is unable to cross. Gen. Pemberton admitted inarecent conver- fation that an army of 50,0G0 men had been nsed up in the effort to hold Vicksbarg. He also acmitted that his loss since the siege com. menced was upward cf 5,000 men, a number Jaiger than Grant lost in all his operations be- fore the captured city. The feeling among the captured is variously manifested. Gen. Bow- en, for instance, swears that he has been sold; other officers attribute their misfortune to ths worst of generalship in Pemberton; others swore thet Pemberton sold out to Grant, but 2] the privates appear delighted and are quite tree in expression of their determina‘ion not to follow the Confederacy, but to return to their homes. The soldiers from Louisiana are con- stantly deeerting across the river, and all others who cén find the means of doing so follow their example. To such an extent has this been carried that General Pemberton has been forecd to complain to General Grantand toask the use of force to prevent the troops from leaving. The latter is said to have declined to interfere. He assured General Pemberton that he considered it no part of his duty to usearms to force men to fight for the Confederacy. According to the cartel, General Pemberton and his army were to be paroled and placed outside the Federal lines. ‘Thus far it has been impossible for that to be done; and in the mean- time he kad no interest in compelling .men to go when they donot want togo; consequently notice has been given, that all who wish to take the oath and gohome candoso. Some of the officers refuse to take the parole,tand will not be sent North as prisoners. Hon. Albert Gallatin Brown, the colleague of Jeff Davis in the United States Senate, came to Snyder’s Bluff on the 6th and took the oath. He ssid he had never believed in secession, had Lever been a secessionist, and had never been in favor of the rebellion. His wife, who was present, said his course had ruined her, and there need be no fears that he would act disioyaily in future. Brown has since been ill with blocdy fiux, of which he was suffering at thattime. He was permitted to return to his home. The condition of General Pemberton is piti- able in the extreme. His officers fasely and meanly ascribe the result to all sorts of base- ness and imbecility, while the poor man is nearly crazy, and evinces in an unmistakable manner the humiliation and anguish he feels. He keeps confined to his rooms, walks franti- cally all the time, tearing his hair, and giving all sorts of evidence that he is an undone man, Was one of the few, as we learn from an eye-witness, who gave unmistakable mani- festations of repugnanee to taking the parole, His condition excites the commiseration of all unbiased persons at Vicksburg. FROM CHARLESTON. The Final Attack to Have Been Made Last Tuesday—The News of its Fall Expected Nourly. Boston, July 17.—A letter to the Boston Herald, dated off Charleston, July 12, says: The grand and final attack has been assigned for Tuesday, the 14th tant. hing i working Weil here. orris realand fe “ours. Charleston and the forts are completely be- sieged. Five iron-clads and fifteen gunboats are off Sumter. Ten gunboats, one forty-gun frigate, and the New lronsides will come over the bar to-night at high watér. Three more iron-clads will arrive this afternoon. Six hundred fresh men to assist the iron-clads and gunboats have arrived. Batteries with heavy two hundred pounder-rified guns have been erected on Morris Island by our troops. These will take part in the bombardment of Sumter. The Rumored Capture of Charleston. PHILADELPHIA, Jnly 17.—It is understood, on good authority, that the Government has received a dispatch fiom Gen Rosecrans’s headquarters stating that the Chattanooga Rebel announces the capture of Charleston on the lith instant. Reported Capture of Charleston—General Granger in Command of the Department of the Cumberland. NASHVILLE, July i7._News received from Chattanooga to-day, says Charleston is im pos- session of the Federals. Major General Gordon Granger has taken command of the District of Cumberland, with his headquarters at Nashville. MORGAN DEFEATED IN JACKSON COUNTY, UHIO. Rebels Destroying Property and Bridges. CincrxnaTI, July 17.—Colonel Rourke, with one thousand five hundred men, encountered Morgan’s forces at Berlin, Jackson county, this afternoon. The enemy lost four men. We lost none. Morgan moved off in an easter! and it is supposed he is making for the ford below Buffington island. ‘The roads leading to Pomeroy are blockaded with trees for fifteen miles. General Robson’s advanee reached Piketon to-day twelve hours after Morgan left. A Portsmouth dispatch says: The rebels on Thureday burnt the steam saw-mill and bridge across the canal St. Jasper, and the bridge across the Sciota, above Piketon. This morning they burnt the flour-mill and railroad depot at Jackson, and completely sacked the town, and carried off all the horses they could find. LovlIsvittg, July 17.—Morgan is reported hemmed in about twenty miles west of Galli- apolig, and it is theught his forces will now be captured. direction, omeroy or A Probable Naval Battle near Portland, Maine. $ PoRTLAND, July 17,—The captain of a steam- er from New York reports hearing, about ten o’clock, heavy guns southwest of Cape Eliza- beth, apparently eighteen or twenty miles off. He being within eight or ten miles of vessels in a thick fog. A“fisherman reports that while coming up from Harpswell this morning, he heard, from ten to twelve o’clock, about fitteen miles south- west from Portland, heavy firing, apparently from two vessels firing broadsides at each oth- er. One vessel appeared to have heavier guns than the other. Riot at Portsmouth, N. H.—Rioters Shot. PoRrtTsMoUTH, July 17.—Some rowdies at- tempted to raise a riot here last night, but it ‘was summarily squelched by the Mayor, with a posse of police and citizens. Three of the leading rioters were badly wounded. Troops trom the Navy Yard and the fort were prompt- ly on hand, but the mob had dispersed. —+ <0 + —____. REPORTS OF THE ATTACK UPON CHARLESTON. Despondent Tone of the Charleston Pa- pers—Women and Children Ordered to Leave the City—The Confederates Ad~ mit the Impregnability of the [ron- Clads. THE ATTACK ON CHARLESTON, From the Richmond Dispatch, July 14.] ‘he Charleston papers bring us some further artieulars of the attack on that city. Thurs~- ‘ay morning it was discovered that the enemy had been strongly reinforced both on Big and Little Folly~Isiands, and their barges with which to make the attack on Morris Island were tied to the piles in the creek. There were four monitors outside, two at the mouth of Stono river, and one in the river. The Mayor, upon receiving this information, issued the following proclamation : Mayor’s Orrice, CHARLESTON, July 9, 1861, 1.20 p. m,— To the Citizens of Charlestonand its Vieinity:— Whereas, Theenemy by laud and sea have appeared in Jarge force on the islands and neighborhood of this city, and in consulta- tio! with General Beauregard, he expressed the opinion that an attack upon our er is im- minent, and with the concurrence of General REBEL Beauregard, } advise and earnestly request all ‘women m, and other non-combat- ily as goon as possibie. ~ Ante, to leave We ints MacBErs, Mayor. ‘This was followed by two other prociama- tone, calling on citizens to close their places business, and ordering the arrest of all nee neerces in the city, as they were wanted to work ob tome unfinished defences on Morris Island. During the day some five or more transports appeared off the harbor, and the Yankees in Stono river amused themselves during the day by shelling two point: on James Island. The Charleston Courier furnishes the following par- ticulars of the fighting on Friday: The morning was fair, Laight, fleecy clouds Honed slowly over the deep blue firmament’. Not a breath of wind stirred through th: branches, and the bay and ocean were smooth and brightasa mirror. The air was hot, heavy ard close, relaxing the frame and beading the brow with drops of moisture. It was just the kind of westher to inflict the largest amount o¢ meconvenience nie the enemy in those tur- reted monsters, the pride of the Yankee uation About daylight Friday morning, battery of the enemy, of not less than fifty guns, together With about fifteen boat howitzers, mount»d on «memy’s barges, and the guns from four Moni- tors opened a tremendous fire on Capt. Mitch- ell’s battery, completely enfilading it on th» Tight and left, causing come hayoc among bots officers and men. Tho tire from the bnat howitvers were par- ticularly destructive. The sharpshooters of the encmy also did considerable execution by picking off the men at the guns. It was by one of these that the gallant Lieutenant John Bee was killed. @ Minnie ball striking and pasting through his head. The men, notwith- standing this terrible shower of solid shot, ehell and bullets, stood to their guns nobly, and it was not until they were completely ex- hausted, and the enemy who had landed in force were rapidly approaching, that the order Was given to retire. The suey succeeded in capturing several of cur men, whose exhausted condition prevented cecape. Captain J. Rayenel Macbeth and Lieut. G. Haywood are reported among the prisoners so taken. It was stated yesterday that Captain Mitchell was at one time in the hands of the enemy, when his men rallied and succeeded in feiting him away from his captors. After the abandonment of the battery Captain Mitchell's artillerymen fell back with the infantry to Bat- tery Wagner. The enemy's infantry ther threw out a line of skirmishers and advanced, forming three lines of battle across Gregg’s Hil} to Wagner's Hill. The 2ist regiment Sopth Carolina volunteers, Major Melver commanding, and Nelson’s bat- talion, together with artillerists, all under the command of Colonel Graham, were sent for- ward to oppore the enemy’s further progress. Asevere fight ensued, and our forces gradually fell back to Battery Wagner. Two desperate but unsuccessful attempts to carry the battery by assault were made by the Yankees. In both assaults the enemy suffered terribly, leaving a large number of their dead and wounded on the field. The Yankees after this fell back to Vinegar Hill. Itis said they took and still hold pos- session of Col, Graham’s former headquart. Theenemy, after falling back, received rein- forc ements, snd made a show of again moving against the battery. The force of the enemy engaged Friday is supposed tohave been about four thousand. Our loss in killed, wounded issing will probably be about three hun- The firing on both sides ceased about half- past 6,-when the Monitors withdrew. The report that one left during the engagement in 2 crippled condition is untrue. ‘he whole four were engaged throughout the action, and in the afternoon their fire upon Battery Wagner was very severe. We learn, however, that the battery was very slightly injured. An officer who observed the effect of our shots says they struck and rolled off the sides and decks of the Monitors like sv many marbles or pebble-stones. Capt. Haskell s and Lieut. Bee’s bodies fell into the hands of the enemy.’ Drs. R. B. Hannahan and Prioleaa are prisoners in the hands of the enemy. Capt. Langdon Chee yes, an accomplished and very efficient offi er oC timensincer corps, was xilled almost instantly by a shell from a Mon- itor exploding in battery Wagner and striking him in thehead. His body was brought to the city last evening. ‘ort Sumter opened on the turreted monsters and the Yankee infantry on the south end ot Morris Island, with what result we are unable tosay. The fight doubtless will be renewed to-day with greater fierceness than any wehavye yet seen. The enemy has certainly shown a deep-laid plan, and is determined to push it. The following is a list of the killed and wounded ameng the officers, Friday, on Morris sland: Killed—Capt. Chas. Haskell, Capt. Langdon Cheever, Lieut. John Bee. Wounded—Capt. J. W. Ford, Lieut. Alston, Capt. Wild, Capt. Thomas, Capt. Tarrin. Missing—Capt. Howard, Lieut. A. P. Craig, * Capt. Redoy, Lieut. Woodward. THE GREAT RIOT IN NEW YORK. Fourth Day's Proceedings. The New York Journal of Commerce of Friday says: The first tragical event of the fourth day of the riot was the drowning of anegroin the East riyer, at the ioot of Thirty-fourth street. It appears that the negro was walking along Thirty-fourth street, near Third avenue, at an early hour, when he was seen and pursued by aparty of rioters. “The negroran rapidly down Thirty-fourth street to First avenue, where he was overtaken and beaten by the mob in the most shocking manner. After he had been stamped nearly to a jelly, his mangled torm was carried to the foot of Thirty-fourth street and thrown into the river. Further information trom the scene of riot in 19th street states that the four wounded sol- diers had all been recovered by the co! us efforts of another detachment of regulars. The soldiers, after being wounded, were taken into a house on 19th street, and concealed, and ten- derly nursed by @ party of ladies. The rioters did not know in which house cv f were hid- den, and stormed and raged all along the block, threatening to burn all the houses un- less the poor fellows were given up to their vengeance. This threat would proeebly have been put in execution but for the arrival of a owerful force of regulars under Captain ‘utnam. This body of experienced men itched into the crowd without ceremony, fring volley after yolley, and kilting or wounding eeveral scores’ at each discharge. The whele number of rioters laid low cannot yet be ascertained, but itis estimated that one hundred would not more than cover their loss. At least 1,200 citizens had beer enrolled as special police up to 9a. m. At the shell tactory of Hitchcock & Co., No. 333 west Twenty-fourth street, the rioters com- pelled a sutpension of work yesterday morning. Acompany of the 65th regiment were sent up to protect the workmen. The larger portion of the 65th regiment has been capene to duty in Wall street and its vicinity. Cannon have been mounted, raking Mulberry etreet, both ways, in front of the central police effice. A guard of regulars are in charge of them. Two field pees, also guarded by regu- lars, are planted front of the City Ba. A detachment from the Seventh it mane ages the two howitzers opposite the U. S. Treasurer’s Office, on Nassau street. A man has been arrested in Thomas street on suspicion of haying given matches and straw to boys, and directed them to burn down cer- tain negro houses in that street. He was locked up in the Tombs, a One of the Michi, Tegiments whose term ~ is out, Was reported yesterday afternoon to be on its way to this city from Washington. regiment will report to Gen. Wool. carly in the afternoon a of negroes were attacked in Broad street, but were rescued by the police, and sheltered at the Ist precinct station aoure Scrat yar fab Ani gro who was severely beate: thro’ into the North river, on Wednesday SEG kate ceeded in swimming to the net-w ofa ana cernaios a there ant moeetaRe when he was rescued by the Tr po! . About soot a large mob renewed the distur- ponces on Seventhavenue near T wenty-seventh street, but was routed by two companies of’ regulars with two howitzers, without a fight. ‘Alter the military had withdrawn the rioters reassembled and were again attacked and ex- Ned. P Daring the afternoon the riot out in the vicinity of Jackson’s Founéry, rT wenty- eighth street and Second avenue.. The mob threatened but did not attack the works. Col. Bebrends, with fifty soldiers and two howit- vers, Was ‘dispatched. thither. On their arrival at the spot, a of rioters, armed withmus- kets, fired on t from theif place of con- cealment. Adam Schwend, of Co. C, 5th reg- iment, was slightly wounded ir thekoee. Tne artillery was at once placed in position but not fired, as the mod immediately afterwards re-~ tired. %